Search - Yeti :: Things To Come...

Things To Come...
Yeti
Things To Come...
Genres: Alternative Rock, New Age, Pop, Rock
 
  •  Track Listings (4) - Disc #1

Ft. Worth Tx, 4 piece outfit. Yeti offers a heavier sound combining darker elements of jazz and rock forms. The group includes Doug Fergusen From Ohm/Frankie Teardrop. Heavy Prog overtones. Instrumental.

     
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CD Details

All Artists: Yeti
Title: Things To Come...
Members Wishing: 1
Total Copies: 0
Label: Two Ohm Hop
Original Release Date: 6/1/2000
Release Date: 6/1/2000
Genres: Alternative Rock, New Age, Pop, Rock
Style: Adult Alternative
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaCD Credits: 1
UPC: 791381803921

Synopsis

Album Description
Ft. Worth Tx, 4 piece outfit. Yeti offers a heavier sound combining darker elements of jazz and rock forms. The group includes Doug Fergusen From Ohm/Frankie Teardrop. Heavy Prog overtones. Instrumental.
 

CD Reviews

Find Yeti.....and be blown away.
Hoichi, the Earless | Sietch Tabr, Arrakis | 05/17/2004
(5 out of 5 stars)

"The reviewer above said of his experiance with Yeti
"I was scared, I was mortified, I was in a trance, I was disturbed."Ditto.I can only add that besides a lot of talent and passion, Things to Come... left me with awestruck and I can only describe their music as a acid-tinged Vangeliac soupbowl of space and rock...Wow.In sum, grab a copy."
Early Floyd Meets Monster Movie Soundtrack
John T. Willis | Spokane, WA | 04/15/2002
(5 out of 5 stars)

"I was scared, I was mortified, I was in a trance, I was disturbed. Yeti is disturbing, loud, cumbersome and drifting. Yeti is a big hairy beast that disturbes your dreams with dark fears of the unknown. This music is not for everyone, but I had to set the record straight given the one other (at this writing) review of this group. They are not easily accepted, yet they are good, and they are artists. You won't hear Yeti on your local pop station, and probably not even on your local Heavy Metal Station, but you should hear them in your College bars, and, as the soundtrack to your nightmares.My first experience with Yeti was live. Enigmatic, they said nothing from stage, introduced no song. They have no lyrics, they just play. They entertain themselves, and in turn, entertain the audience, whome they rarely even acknowledge. I found this last point refreshingly honest. They are all about music, and nothing about convention. They are, rightly so, all about the emotional element of music, and nothing about the buisiness.So what if they never really "make it big." But I hope, for their sake, that they make at least a little money off of this album, and club dates. Enough to make another album or two.One last thing. John Perry, in his review, says that this music "comes too much from the head and not enough from the groin", and I think he is right. Only, I think that music that only comes too much from the groin is shallow, and meaningless. This music is imaginative, groin music is intellectually low. This music has emotion, groin music is all about nothing. In other words, Mr. Perry, I think YOU missed the mark on this one. Perhaps you listen too much with your groin, and not enough with your head.Also, for any vintage keyboard enthusaists out there, all keyboards on this album are analogue, and should be in museums! It was amazing to see this guy set up all those old keyboards remeniscent of a Keith Emerson set up!"